>> thank you, love the bow tie. the second hour of "fox & friends" starts now. ♪ you may find out who you are ♪ ♪ living in america ♪ ♪ living in america ♪ >> will: good morning, welcome to "fox & friends" on this second 7:00 hour in the east coast, bumping in with the throwback. a little bit of nostalgia for you. james brown "living in america" as you look at michigan. >> joey: can you name that movie? >> will: absolutely i can name the movie, the song is bigger than the movie, but it's immediately associated with "rocky iv."

>> joey: for me the movie and then the song. i never thought about that. "rocky" is just it. it's a true story, by the way. at least i through iv were. >> rachel: "rocky" an all american film if anything was. >> will: highlight that this morning on the 4th of july. joey, rachel, and will. we hope you love america. sadly not everyone does. a new poll shows confidence in the national government is at an all time low. only 31% feel confident in america. >> joey: is this really a bad thing, though? do we want people to have full confidence in the government n you want to be skeptical here, and the headline the lowest across the g7 countries, maybe the only country that doesn't mandate so much -- the democrats might would have you believe that you have to believe in the government, but libertarians and

conservatives, want to be skeptical of the government. >> will: among the g7, not as much -- >> joey: the independent spirit. i didn't see how it was asked, so polls -- >> will: the problem, joey, echos what we highlighted earlier in the show, rachel, patriotism and belief in america's unique place in the world is also an all time low. >> rachel: and especially with younger people, so that's why yesterday i had vivek ramaswamy on and he and i both agreed that that is an education problem and that so many young people are growing up believing we are 1619 instead of 1776, believing we are founded on slavery instead of the idea of independence from england. all of that is i think having an impact on our country and the way young people feel about our country and ultimately about themselves. it says something about themselves. >> joey: the poll said in the u.s. government, not the country. now, i think the sad part is, a

healthy amount of americans are not as patriotic and not as big on the country, but i want people to be skeptical of our leaders, probably especially the ones we have right now. >> rachel: i'm down with that. >> will: i think people are skeptical with joe biden, even democrats, headline in politico says democrats should be prepared to primary joe biden, it says with a tepid approval rating, biden needs a primary opponent, someone to make him prove he can still run the traps and beat whichever republican he faces. if he cannot do it in primary season he has no reason to enter the general. joe biden did not do that in 2020. why would you think he can or would do that in 2024. run the traps, be put to the test, at the time your mettle,

that was not the biden campaign in 2020. >> rachel: biden got a lot of assistance from the deep states, hiding laptops and running cover for him and his corruption scheme. >> joey: calling the shots at twitter. >> rachel: thank you, such an important part of what they were doing. amplifying messages helpful to joe biden, a complete assist, if you will, including the media allowing him to run that campaign from his basement. generally in an election it's better to have a candidate go into the general having had a primary, even if he gets beat up a bit. because iron sharpens iron, right. they are going to come out, get the guy or the gal who is really, you know, best prepared for facing that general election. >> joey: the problem with the politico article, i had the

misfortune to read most of it, they say elizabeth warren, and beto o'rourke and iron versus iron. and what universe are elizabeth warren or beto o'rourke the iron you need to sharpen. the idea he has primary opponent, one polling in the double digits, somebody, rfk, jr., carving a lane of his own or marianne williamson, slamming the notion she doesn't exist. >> i don't think it's good for democracy, i think it's very important the democratic electorate get a chance to weigh in. i look at the campaign season as a long job interview process, and the vote should have a chance to interview all the candidates for the job and that does include the president.

it's kind of out rageous what they are doing to support the president. >> will: the democratic national committee and joe biden will not debate marianne williamson and rfk, jr., and shadow boxing debates, a limited number of topics and opinions that could be debated. and rfk, jr. has highlighted why, despite the fact he introduces interesting topics into the discourse, he is on the left. i mean, he hated everything done by the supreme court last week. but, can you imagine that debate? marianne williamson and rfk, jr., and joe biden would have to think on his feet? no way, that would be an absolutely melee. >> rachel: rfk, jr., we had a

discussion last night and has an article out jfk, jr. tries to play the -- it's great he's introducing new topics as you talk about, definitely interesting, his position on war, all of that. but he also, she says, is the ultimate nepo baby, many, including his environmental radicalism is very much about the elites. it very much comes from where he came from in terms of what he cares about that he's very anti-fossil fuels and you cannot be a pro worker, pro working class candidate and not care about american energy and keeping it as affordable as possible for the working class. >> joey: up until the past week where he shows the left leaning and in my opinion radical views, almost as much a threat, and people will take it the wrong way, almost siphoning as much from the populus camp of donald

trump as joe biden is. and people said hey, if it's rfk or biden, you know, i'm rfk. but i also saw people say, move over towards rfk from trump. >> rachel: until they get more information on rfk. the footage we just showed may help, the push-ups. that's something none of the other candidates -- >> joey: if he was playing volleyball. >> rachel: is that steroids or testosterone. 69 years old. >> joey: pretty much every man in america who lives an american middle class lifestyle right now, every man over 30 or 35 is lower in their testosterone levels than they should be because of the food we eat and the lifestyle we live. so when i say it's testosterone, i don't mean he's on steroids, a lot of men are supplementing testosterone because they are abnormally low.

hypogonaddism -- >> rachel: get him on the podcast, promise to ask that question. >> will: gop congressman wesley hunt, a few separate topics, including this. great to have you with us, congressman. supreme court last thursday knocked down the use of racial preferences in college admissions. interesting to see the reaction of colleges and universities since that decision. essentially harvard has said we are going to try to find new ways to continue to use race in our admission practices, and "new york times" on u.c. davis. u.c. davis says the scale rates, what they call -- calling the scale the socioeconomic disadvantage scale and it rates every applicant from 0 to 99, taking into account life circumstances such as family income and parental education, admission decisions are based on that score, combined with the

usual portfolio of grades, test scores, disadvantage scale has turned u.c. davis into one of the most diverse medical schools in the country. what do you think, are they just looking for back doors to implement affirmative action. >> i'm more interested in having the most qualified doctors operating on the american citizens, end of discussion. i don't walk in and say i really hope that you went to a school that met their dni qualifications. i don't say that. whenever i get on the airplane, i fly back and forth from d.c. literally every week, i don't put my head to the cockpit and say oh, i really hope y'all met your dni requirements this time. no, i want the most qualified pilot to fly and land the plane. so whenever we are focussing on race in this country and we stop focusing on what this place really is and this is -- we have come a long way in the country.

i'm not going to say we don't have a checkered past, but look at how far we have come in such a short period of time. i want the best person that works hard, has the grit, and the determination to be somebody in this country to be given those kinds of opportunities. that's why i'm sitting here in the halls of congress not because i'm black but because i worked hard and i'm the direct descendant of a slave. my great, great grandfather was born on a plantation and yet here we are. we need more of that, not less. and let's stop partitioning america and realize we are on the boat together. >> rachel: wesley, one of the things that surprised me, i assume based on the voices from the far left, aoc and everyone just freaking out about this decision, that democrats would be against it. but actually the polling shows 60% of democrats are for it and i can't remember the exact

number of african americans, but over 50%. >> let's talk about that. the idea of let's get away -- let's do away with racism by implementing racism does not make any sense. and people that have worked so hard in their lives. white, black, asian, hispanic, who cares. people came to the country and worked their butts off, all they want is a fair shot. our constitution owes them that and also i want to raise the expectations for people of color as well. i don't want any person of color to walk into a room or walk into a job and think to themselves the only reason why i got here is because i'm black. no. you got here because you are supposed to be here and you worked just as hard as anybody else to get here. because otherwise you are going to start creating victims in this country and victims for the future. let's not do that. >> joey: wesley, i want to bring this up, so much on topic what we are talking by feel blessed i got this insight from you months about of this supreme court decision. we interviewed you about my book

that you are a featured chapter in and you talk about your dad in there, and like man, if we had a million of those dads we would be in a place. but what you say, other than stories of his integrity, which people need to read because the seatbelt story is awesome. but what you say is he drove you 45 minutes across town to go to school and paid for you to go to a better school. and you went to him one day and said listen, dad, it's unfair i have to go an hour each day that's all this time and he looked at you and said son we can live in a better part of town but then i will not be able to afford for you to go to school, or we can live where we live and i can send you to the better school. how does that play in with the argument of affirmative action and where we are, idea of school choice, something you may play a role in. >> raised me and not make excuses. he raised all of his children to not make excuses. i went to west point, my brother went to west point and so did my sister. my parents never let us walk

into a room and blame somebody else or blame any other entity for what we do and don't have. it's called sacrifices. you have to make sacrifice to get anywhere in this world. average people, average americans know that. nothing is given to you. nothing is free. but if you want to work, if you want to take -- go the extra mile, drive a little longer, make a little more sacrifices then you can make a better life for yourself and your next generation. that's what my parents instilled in us. again, i do not want to take that american spirit fire away from this country by passing laws that literally partition us based on race alone. i want to have the opportunities like my father gave me because he taught us that hard work, sacrifice, and determination you can be somebody in this country. >> joey: you talk i think a chalk board or whiteboard, put messages on it. we need your dad, we need his ethos canonnized and for teachers and dads to read it,

did a great i don't know for you all. >> thank you, brother, any time. >> rachel: wait wait wait, one more thing i want to ask you. i want to get this guy's independence message, congressman. >> greatest country in the world, and i'm working on a bill that's going to make july american pride month and you know why, we have got to teach this next generation why this is the greatest country in the world. this is a good place. we have a checkered past, we have come a long way. my dad always taught me if you can't make it here, then you can't make it anywhere. god bless all those patriots that gave us our independence, god bless you, joey, for all you have done for our country and your sacrifices, my favorite holiday, the birth of my nation, the land that i love and i cannot thank you enough for having me on this morning. >> rachel: so happy to have you. >> will: thank you so much. >> god bless you all. over to you. >> carley: more news, america's

crime crisis, suspected gunman is in custody after he allegedly killed five people and injured at least two others in an overnight shooting in philadelphia. the man was reportedly wearing a ballistic vest and carrying an ar-style rifle when officials found him. it was a random attack, none of the victims were connected. a second man was taken into custody after firing another gun in the direction of the shooter. police are still investigating what led to this incident. arkansas governor sarah huckabee sanders says newest nominee for the supreme court, nominating hilland who previously worked as a prosecutor and aide to mike huckabee. it comes after the death of an associate judge who died at the age of 70.

and buffalo bills honoring mark hamlin. sharing his story of suffering from cardiac arrest in the middle of a game six months ago, while participating in cpr training at the field. >> people coming out here and learn cpr, a big trickle effect on the rest of the world. >> i was excited to learn. you never know when you could use it, it could happen this second. >> it shows the reach and the opportunity you have as players to spread awareness. it's definitely good for baseball. >> the yankees hope week honors five people who symbolize good will and accomplishments made towards their community. good stuff all around, guys. over to you. >> rachel: thank you, carley. >> joey: the hamlin story, a man said a prayer on television, and the whole country was galvanized that faith plays a role in

culture and his health is the positive part of the good news story but the way everyone was around him, we don't want tragedy but i want to see more of that. >> will: a friend of mine, dan, a great guy. griff jenkins, another great guy, is going to be hosting breakfast with friends live from the jukebox diner in mannases, virginia, tomorrow. 6 to 9 eastern. >> rachel: america's military branches at risk of missing key recruiting goals. what's causing the uphill battle and how do we fix it? >> joey: ask retired navy seal next. >> will: nathan's hot dog eating contest, utah's freedom festival and red white and barbecue. stay with us. ♪ na na na na ♪ ♪ na na na na na na ♪ ♪ na na na na na ♪

>> will: america's military branches expected to fall short of recruiting goals this year by thousands. and while the pentagon scrambles for answers, a new report is pointing the problem at a key pipeline, veteran families not wanting their kids to enlist. a group that already makes up a majority of new recruits so how do we fix this. let's ask retired navy seal and host of every day warrior podcast, mike serelli. >> thanks for having me, i'm going to shamelessly talk about your book, go buy it. we have to go the other direction. you've seen at the field level, the commanders in the field are exceptional leaders. and i would want my son and my daughter to do an understudy in

terms of leadership under these men and women. the problems we see usually are with regards to the administration and the woke policies and people feel that's filtering down to the field level, to the infantry units. i assure you it's not. and we need to paint and spotlight service as a springboard for young men and women to go on to successful careers such as you have done. >> i want to hone in on that. i want to touch on something i don't know i've ever talked about, but just now learning in this conversation to frame. we -- when we talk about veterans in the last 20 years, the story that gets told is 22 a day, or we need to do more for our veterans are broken, they need help and hard as a parent or young child coming into manhood or womanhood to say i want to do that. do we spend enough time bragging on the assets put into individuals when they go to service and what that does for

them after service. in other words, do we do an equal time talking about how military service builds you up as a citizen after service? >> so, i hate to be partial here, but if you look at the fox news, we lift our veterans up, you look at the other networks that want to go directly to the negative things about suicide and ptsd. i'm not refuting post traumatic stress but i believe in post traumatic growth what we saw over there, made us more resilient, empathetic, and something about the media that needs to be very, very mature in sort of catapulting our veterans and highlighting the good they do rather than placing them in the victim category. that's not the case and i believe in something called out come-based recruiting and the military does not do this. show how the marine corps shaped you into the man you are and used it as a springboard. thousands of thousands examples of men and women that served in the military and are now leading

in business, government and you name it. >> i love this idea. you have an got a podcast, every day warrior, thank you for joining us. >> semper fi. >> joey: 76, joey chestnut's record. we'll ask amy freeze if the world champion has the stomach to smash that number. and from coney island out to the west, abby is celebrating independence day at america's freedom festival in provo, utah. abby. >> that's right, joey. it's 4th of july, you have to be at a parade and we have one of the organizers coming up after this. ♪ it's funny how it's the little things in life ♪ you hope the more you give the less they'll miss. but even if your teen was vaccinated against meningitis in the past they may be missing vaccination for meningitis b.

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swapped for griner. new york city's homelessness skyrocketing, increasing nearly 18% in just one year. the annual homeless outreach population estimate just released revealing more than 4,000 people were sleeping in the big apple streets and subway system in january. the increase comes despite mayor eric adams' vow to fund enforcement sweeps and outreach initiative. and listen to this, cool story here. the last surviving prerevolutionary bar in philadelphia is opening its doors again. the bar is called "a man full of trouble tavern," it was closed for decades, but when it was on sale two years ago, one local man jumped at his chance to own a piece of history. the tavern held a pop-up event for philadelphia's beer week last month, marked the first time beer was served there in more than a century. he hopes to be fully reopen by next spring. i would love to go there, guys.

how about that? it's awesome. >> will: thank you, carley. >> joey: it's independence day, that means it's time for nathan's 4th of july eating contest. >> will: takes place at coney island in brooklyn, new york. >> rachel: amy has a sneak peek at the contestants. how you doing. >> yeah, so far so good, a little sea breeze has developed, that feels nice. i'm only a block from the beach at stillwell and surf avenue, and nathan's famous, where they are normally wrapping around the block, but right now it's blocked off and fans are about a block away starting to line up so they can come in and be a part of all of this. 35,000 people are going to watch competitors eat as many hot dogs as possible in ten minutes' time. now, the defending champion, joey chestnut, he weighed in yesterday. they do it at hudson yards where the eaters get together and step

on the scale. he weighs 220 pounds going into the competition. defending champion female, under 120 pounds. a little different there, but the females still eat a lot of hot dogs as well. 48.5 is what mickey soto was able to put away last year and she's won the contest nine out of the last ten years, missing only one competition and that's the year that she had her son max, by the way. he'll be along for this year's competition. weather is a major player in how they perform. some of the athletes talking about how they use weather to strategize in the eating competitions. >> one time i did a hard boiled egg eating contest and torrential downpour, and i still made a world record. >> epic biblical proportion. hard boiled eggs did not dissolve in the rain. i can only imagine if it had been hot dogs. >> we had a hurricane blow in, it was blowing the drumsticks which were just spinning in the wind, like dorothy and the

wizard of oz but with chicken wings. >> this event happens rain or shine. thunder is the only thing that could delay the competition, starts around 11:00 a.m. for the women and noon for the men. i'm a judge this year, guys. they bring out the hot dogs, five at a time on a plate. i'll be watching closely. allowed to give a yellow card or red card. yellow card, they do not finish the entire hot dog or part of the bun. can you guess what the red card is for? >> joey: goes down and comes back up? >> you nailed it, joey. you nailed it. >> will: is it? you have a lot of power. that's a cool job. >> joey: you wear like some plastic for shielding? >> i'm not sure about that. that's a great question. i brought my own sunglasses from home and i think i get to wear a referee shirt. so, it should be a good time.

>> will: i think you should take joey's recommendation, you need a face shield. >> joey: yeah. >> something, something. >> joey: no red cards, no red cards. >> will: thank you so much. >> fingers crossed, guys. >> rachel: independence day, what better way to celebrate america than with a parade. >> will: fox nation host abby is in provo, utah, one of the largest 4th of july parades in the country. >> joey: and she joins us along with terry kinard. >> no better way to celebrate the 4th of july than with a parade, and this is special. they honor our military, god, family, a whole bunch of good things. terry has been volunteering for 19 years, and now you are the chairman. how does this all come together? >> 19 years ago we started volunteering and helping and over the years they have given me more and more responsibility,

so here i am the chairman of the parade. >> must have done a good job. >> i guess i must have. >> 16 floats, but you are expected to have around 350,000 people in attendance. how do you even prepare for something like that? >> it takes months. we start in january. a committee of about 45 people and we go to work and we start with a clean slate and we start from 0 and by july 4th we have an amazing parade. >> that is so many people. so what do you think it is about this parade that draws people in, especially on the 4th of july? >> i think the patriotism, i think it's the love of god, of family and country, and they come here because they love to see the pageantry, they love to see the boats, they love to see the military, the balloons, they love being a part of this. it's an awesome event. >> i hate to put you on the spot, do you have a favorite float? >> oh, gee, that's tough. each year there is a different one, but i love the ones that are the most patriotic, such as

this behind us. i love it because it shows the colors, the fun, and things about the country that we enjoy so much, which is liberty and freedom and those kinds of things. >> people celebrate this holiday in so many different ways. why should they celebrate here? >> this is a very unique place. provo has been doing this parade for over 100 years, and it's a place where you can come and enjoy family, it's fun, but it's very patriotic. very patriotic, and people here come from across the country. this parade, simply because it's an opportunity for them to enjoy the parade but also the celebration of country, god and the family, too. >> absolutely. you hit on every single important value we have in the country. terry, thanks so much. happy 4th of july to you. i could see you on one of the parades next year.

>> will: rachel knows how i feel about parades. good luck on that says pitch. >> joey: i love it. >> rachel: freedomfestival.org, and watch fox news for more coverage. and parades on 4th of july for nine years, sean would go to like eight on the 4th of july, one after another. >> joey: the first thing i did when i got injured, put my blues on and went to my hometown and parade. >> rachel: i love a parade. >> joey: talking about proud moments, senator joni ernst joins us live. >> will: jen psaki says blame republicans -- >> the gop is trying to recruit muslim americans against another tiny marginalized group of americans, transgender people. >> rachel: raymond on the typical democrat scare tactic next.

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so, ask your doctor if botox® is right for you. learn how abbvie could help you save on botox®. >> rachel: we told you about muslim parents in maryland fighting to keep sexuality and gender out of their children's classroom. according to jen psaki, it's a gop plot to scare muslim parents. >> the gop successfully managed to split off southern whites from the democratic party. now decades later the right wing is reviving that same playbook. this time with muslim americans and trans people. hear me out here. the gop is trying to recruit muslim americans, a community that makes up less than 2% of the u.s. population, against another tiny marginalized group of americans, transgender people.

>> rachel: raymond joins me now. hear me out, hear me out, raymond. so, this is a big gop plot to convince muslims that they shouldn't want their kids to be sexualized in school. how insane are these people? >> rachel, it shows you the ideological and political bias, one prism, and i'm sorry, these are parents. let's take away the religiousness of the parents. these are parents concerned about their children and what they are receiving in taxpayer funded schools. that is their right as americans. forget muslims or christians or hindus but the fact you would then engage in what was called a few years ago by people like jen psaki islamophobia by saying you stupid terrible religious people, how dare you speak out. no, on this day of all days, july 4th, our independence day, we should remember. at the heart of that

constitution, that first right is really religious expression. that's what's being engaged in here. all americans should fight for these people and all people of faith to speak and raise their voice, particularly when -- and let's boil down for those watching what this is about. they are teaching sexual ideas and sexual concepts to children in a classroom setting. >> rachel: no parent wants that, whether they are muslim or hindu or christian or many people who don't have any religion. my question is, why can't the democrats go what have we done to alienate this group that was generally voting for us. what's happening here they are banding with other parents on the issue. >> curiously we have seen this in canada, where muslims and christians have come together and told the trudeau government, no, no, no, we don't want this in the classroom. the same movement is happening here. tells you, jen psaki, this is not a political movement. and god help us.

if you are waiting for the gop to come up with a coalition, forget it. this is organically happening because of the pressure being applied to them. but on this july 4th, i went back and reading the founding fathers, i do this time of year. john adams said something so beautiful that i love to remind my family of and everybody of at this moment. he said our constitution was made only for a moral and religious people. it is wholly inadequate for the government of any other. when you have a mass vote, a democracy, where you can go and vote, the person casting that vote must have a moral sensibility. so that he takes into concern all of those around him. not only in his own family, but his community. that's what these muslim people are doing. that's what these christian parents are doing, and shame on these montgomery county legislators saying you are akin with white supremacy. she said these muslim families were aligned with white supremacists, she had to

apologize for this. this is part of the american free expression. protecting your children and acting out of your deeply held religious beliefs. there is nothing wrong with that. when rights come into conflict like this, the religious right has to predominant. we have seen it in court and will continue to see it. >> and great week at the court, a lot of reasons for hope and this is a reason for hope, you are seeing left and right does not matter. when it comes to kids, people put their children first. the other thing is we had this discussion last night, will and i, when he was hosting 8:00. i think the new divide is not left and right or christian and muslim, the new divide is people of faith, all faiths versus the amoral secular globalists and a local level this is happening. >> it disturbs people like jen psaki because of this reason. it's called an exercise in liberty. this is what liberty looks like

and deeply held liberty coming from the values the heroes we have been hearing from all morning, these people died and suffered and sacrificed to protect these rights. it's up to us now to exercise them fully and freely and protect our children. >> she said it herself, the trans and the gender ideology community, it's a tiny minority. but that tiny minority has had an out sized influence on our kids and parents just don't want you to disrupt their child's innocence. it's not what should happen in the school. these muslims are joining with other people who agree and i agree really missed opportunity tore democrats to did just a tiny bit of self-reflection. >> listen to your people, listen to your voting block. they are telling you something and you don't want to hear it because you are bound in your own mindset. >> happy july 4th. >> rachel: red, white and

barbecue. how to build the best briskit sandwich for your cookout. ♪ singing bye, bye miss america pie ♪ ♪ drove my chevy to the levee but the levee was dry ♪

>> will: our next guest is an army veteran who launched a company in 2016. >> rachel: he made it his mission to give back to the veteran company. >> joey: a portion of the proceeds go to veteran and first responder organizations, including the independence fund. jason joins us now. tell us about it, brother. >> it's 4th of july, so you cannot not have a barbecue. we have multiple seasons like cajun seasoning on the ribs, jalapeno poppers, chicken seasoning on the wings, and briskit, we are from texas, gunpowder, looks like gunpowder, tastes nothing like it. and bacon crackers. and one of the things i wanted to highlight is the sailor jerry barbecue sauce, over here, and we partnered with sailor jerry spice rum on this and one of the missions for it when they approached us, hey, we need to

give back. with that, every bottle sold, 50% goes back to the independence fund to help them out as another way to help out the veterans, military, first responders, because at the end of the day that's why we have the freedom and the ability to celebrate the 4th of july. >> what is it about being a veteran that makes you want to do something like drilling? the amount of concentration, and you can just chill out for a while, what is it about cooking and grilling that gravitates veterans for it or do we just like food? >> i think it's the food normally, enjoy a cocktail like the one there. >> this has some stuff on it. >> it has the chili lime beer salt and the barbecue sauce inside of it. >> what else is in it? >> sailor jerry spice rum, lime juice and pineapple juice, and go to gyaoinc.com, or grill your

[bleep] off.com. >> it's gyao. don't type in bleep. >> no, you can do that. >> what is the secret to briskit? >> it's the resting period. cooking process, it's -- you need to keep it simple and easy, and that's why i love doing this and these recipes. >> are you a texan? >> of course. >> you can only ask a texan about briskit. >> you grilled it in texas and brought it on the plane with you. >> the resting, you think that's the key. >> most of your biggest texas restaurants and experience that, the crazy flavor with the briskit, it's the resting period. a lot of the restaurants rest for at least 12 hours after it's been done cooking. >> you said think. >> and with that -- >> no -- >> this is good, both are. >> you want to let it rest around 140° at least three hours, the longer the better.

and you'll get that amazing flavor with it. >> which one is on this. >> that is our gunpowder steak and briskit. >> it has activated charcoal inside of it, it looks just like -- >> i noticed all of this, a little moisture in it. >> you can grill your briskit and use it for fireworks all the same time. >> the briskit is good, but i'm going to tell you, the jalapeno poppers. >> claymor cajun seasoning. >> jason, thank you. gayoinc.com. >> the celebration continues. we are going to celebrate america. stay with us. ♪ muscle cars ♪ ♪ underneath these stars ♪ ever. for adults who are undetectable, cabenuva is the only complete long-acting

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♪ the stars and stripes and the eagle flies. >> joey: welcome back, welcome back on happy independence day. the flags are so beautiful. t2t, for more information on the work they do. we wer